The contribution of domestic and family violence death reviews in Australia : from recommendation to reform? Emma Buxton-Namisnyk and Anthea Gibson
By: Buxton-Namisnyk, Emma
.
Contributor(s): Gibson, Anthea.
Material type: 
ArticleSeries: Journal of Criminology.Publisher: Sage, 2024Subject(s): NSW Domestic Violence Death Review Team | Queensland Domestic and Family Violence Death Review and Advisory Board | New Zealand Family Violence Death Review Committee | DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | FAMILY VIOLENCE | FEMICIDE | HISTORY | HOMICIDE | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | INTERNATIONAL | AUSTRALIA | NEW SOUTH WALES | QUEENSLANDOnline resources: DOI: 10.1177/26338076231223580 (Open access)
In:
Journal of Criminology, 2024, 57(2): 161 -186Summary: A key aim of domestic violence death reviews (DVDRs) is to recommend improvements to domestic violence service responses, thereby preventing future domestic violence-related deaths. However, there is little scholarship examining the implementation of DVDR recommendations. This study analyses all recommendations made by two Australian DVDR bodies, from the time of each body's establishment until September 2023, alongside government responses and implementation information. Our findings show that despite high levels of initial government acceptance of DVDR recommendations there remains a considerable implementation gap. We consider implementation barriers, suggest improvements to recommendation monitoring and identify areas for future research. (Authors' abstract). Record #8707
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Access online
|
Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON24050055 |
Journal of Criminology, 2024, 57(2): 161 -186
A key aim of domestic violence death reviews (DVDRs) is to recommend improvements to domestic violence service responses, thereby preventing future domestic violence-related deaths. However, there is little scholarship examining the implementation of DVDR recommendations. This study analyses all recommendations made by two Australian DVDR bodies, from the time of each body's establishment until September 2023, alongside government responses and implementation information. Our findings show that despite high levels of initial government acceptance of DVDR recommendations there remains a considerable implementation gap. We consider implementation barriers, suggest improvements to recommendation monitoring and identify areas for future research. (Authors' abstract). Record #8707
